Sentence examples for random copies from inspiring English sources

For many decades all that remained of the ledger were loose random copies of pages, until two years ago when the ledger and its faded inked writings turned up in a Westport attic.

Similarly where 2 copies are present, LOH is more likely observed if a WGD event has taken place (after loss of one copy, or followed by loss of two random copies) than if not.

To identify a score cutoff for high scoring hits in a particular genome, the position weight matrix (PWM) of each site was permuted 100 times to obtain 100 random copies of that site, each with the same base composition as the original site.

The idea that random copying errors are prominent among them is thoroughly mainstream.

Pick up a random copy of the newsletter for the Ponds, the retirement community here where Mr. Kadish lives with his wife, Doris.

But if the show doesn't tell you what art is, it does venture into fascinating new territory to tell you what it's not: random copying errors might be necessary, but they are also insufficient.

In the present study, human participants engaged in an ecologically valid artifact-design task with the opportunity to engage in a range of social learning strategies: payoff bias, conformity, averaging and random copying.

Dr Bentley speculates that this may be because patriarchal naming customs are declining, and because Old Testament names (Jacob, Noah) are replacing those from the New (John, Paul).Overall, the pattern of children's names resembles the mathematical pattern that would be produced by random copying.

But that does not explain the rise of Tyler, which first appeared in the top 1,000 in the 1950s, and reached the top ten in 1992.Though fashion in names is a particularly good example of the phenomenon, Dr Bentley is finding that random copying seems to drive many forms of cultural change, from patterns on ancient clay pots to preferences for breeds of dog.For some, this is disappointing.

About 66% of cancer-causing mutations are random "copying errors" that occur when cells go through their natural dividing process.

Many people will develop cancer no matter how perfect their behaviors are because of random copying errors.